Zurich Herald, 1945-09-06, Page 8•
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All lines of Dry Goods are still very scarce
and will remain in short supply for many more
months, according to best information available
from our wholesalers and from Wartime Prices
and Trade Board.
We list a few New Arrivals. If interested do
not delay!
2 dozen only Ladies' Print House dresses at $1.49
10 only Fine Crepe Dresses, plain black, navy -
and brown at each 8 75
2 dozen only figured Rayon Dresses at each2.98
New Mats of braided felt 18x36 -in. at each1.85
A few Kingswood Blankets 70x80 at each 5.50
All wool Blankets from 10.50 to 17.50 pr.
15 pieces Flannelette, per yd. from 17c to 35c
Men's Flannelette Pyjamas at pair
Men's Heavy Flannel work Shirts, each 2.25
2.25
SC
TELEPHONE 59
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ZURICH
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Have you adequate protection against loss or
Damage by Fire?
Labor and Material Costs have increased consider-
ably. Talk your insurance problerras over with me!
Insurance License No. A 71 4
Real
state
Do you want to sell or exchange your house or
your farm? List the same with me. No obligation
unless sale is completed.
Real Estate License No. 1354
Telephones: Office 65; House 175.
Andrew F. Hess • Zurich!
Insurance and Real Estate Zurich
SINEMINSIKSAZZ4M-aaglaSiZEISSEOZNEEZMIS&
ZURICH Pr RAI)
ifElit Wf weilt. itMEST
Mrs. Harry Rose has returned from,
Windsor where she spent a.feW weeks
Mr. and Mrs. E. E.,Weido and fan
ily are camping in Eckel's cottage at
the Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Surerus of
Detroit were week-encj visitors with
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno, Wagner of
Guelph are spending a few days at
thc Wagner home here.
Harvesting is about a thing of the
past, as the last shoeks are being
gathered in this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Walper and
daughter of Detroit spent the week-
einl with relatives in town.
3Ir. and Mr.. Arthur Gabel and
daughter Idella and Mr. and Mrs.
Eldon Gabel spent Tuesday in Lon-
don.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis .Gingerich and
Mr. and IV.r,s. Alfred Ropp enjoyod a
motor trip to Niagara Falls over
the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted. Foster of De-
troit wore recent visitors at the home
oi her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Louis
W eber.
. .
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Dagg and fam-
ily of Lucan were in town one even-
ing laEt week, also enjoyed • the big
1.rolic.
Mr. Robert and sister Joyce Fisher
enjoyed the holiday with their undid
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hey-
wood near Exeter.
Miss Ethel Hess enjoyed a
pleasant outing at the cottage of Mr
and Mrs. A. F. Hess at Grand Bend,
also enjoying a trip to Tobomory. •
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson csabel and
daughter Ethel and Mr. and Mrs. El-
don Gabel motored to Sarnia and
other points on Monday.
Mr. Paul Hess returned to his
duties at Toronto after holidaying
for a month with his parents at . the.
cottage at Grand Bend.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Ervin Dedels and
daughter Marian and Miss Vera
Oedels of Kitchener were week-encl.
visitors at the home of Mrs. Ed. Dat,
ars, Sr., and other relativs.
Mr. T. H. Hoffman of Dashwood
was in town Tuesday, he has a gang
of men at .work installing a new 51 -
pr. cable for the Hay Telephone Sy-
stem west of Dashwood.
Mrs. Wm. Schade and daughters,
Gertrude and Melvina of London, vis-
ited at the homes of the tormer's
sons, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schade
14th con., and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin,
Schade, Dashwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klawon and
\their daughter Mrs. Fisher and grand-
daughter Gale Fisher all. of Buffalo,.
were guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Weirdo, last week. ..
School opened on Monday with the
following staff: Principal, .Victor Din-
nin; intermediate room Miss 0. 0'-
13rien, and lower room and Home
Economies, Mrs. W. A. Siebert.
Miss Joan Paisley of Ttrochester,
Mass., is attending Continuation
school in Zurich and is in residence
with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs
Wm. A. Siebert.
Attended Funeral
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yungblut and
family of town attended the funeral
of the former's elder brother, the
late George Yungblut of Auburn who
died on Sunday, aged 15. He was a
very prominent farmer, also a cattle
dealer, an ardent sportsman; was a
member of Knox Presbyterian church
where he .served as an official, was a
Mason and a director of the Western
Farmers 'Weather Insurance GO. Be-
sides his wife three tons and two dau-
ghters survive, also one brother and
seven sisters. The funeral was held
on Wednesday. Mr. Yungblut was
known by many in Zurich, as he fre-
quently visited here with his brother
Henry. •
. OBITUARY
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HARDWARE — SEEDS and FUNITURE
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You are going Through This
World Only Once,
So Why Do.. Without These
Labor Savers?
Experienced farm help is
scarce and costly. You'll need
moderately priced stable equi-
pment to do the work the quic-
kest, easiest way.
Invest part of the money you'd
pay hired help, in Beatty labor-
saving stable equipment. Pays
lietime dividends. Gives you
more time to enjoy life. En-
hances value of farm. Improv-
es product.
Inquire about our Sanitary
Steel Cow Stalls --Exceptional
Values at Lower Prices.
Lower Priced Stalls
Automatic Watering
1.2••••••••mOrello.
,
OTHER SEASONABLE NEEDS I
Plumbing, "'liirinace Wrack, Evetroughing and Ii;,I.,2.-
ing our Specialty. Full line .af heavy and shelf Hard- P,3
ware always in stock. p
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Fl ny 4,1, .E.
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ZURICH —
QUALITY — PRICE
10loosas swain
ONT.
— SERVICE
•
Late Mre. Sharrow
Mrs. Melvina Sharrow, a former
resident of Grand Bend passed a-
way at the home of her daughter,
Mrs, Edith Mousse -au in Zurich on
Monday September 3rd, after one
week's illness. She has been here for
the past two years and was in her
90th year. A member of the Gospel.
Hall at Grand Bend. Mrs. Sharrow
was married twice, Mr. Ambrose
Allen and Mr. Joseph Sharrow who
Predeceased her some year ago and
is survived by four daughters; Mrs.
Edith Mousseaui, Zurich; Mrs. Anna
Webb, Mrs Humpfrey Webb and Mrs
Curtis Gratton of Grand Bend; three
sons, Eli Allen of St. Paul, 'Minn;
Adolpinls 2,11n l'ienitawaningh,
?-ienntoelieLi and Edward Alhn of
D Ir•L'e two
krs. marm.aviso of
Cv,!•1-.41 B.I,there .vr., 211
!;reat eyandellildren. A.
seriee tonic at the resi-
donee at Zurich, on Wednesday„ -fol-
lowed a service in the Gospel Ball.
C;e:»d Bend, and intvment in the
Grand Beed cerrietery.
Mrs. Luella Gabel, .(nee Bender) of
California, and Miss Lilian Bender,
of Detroit are visiting at the Wag-
ner home.
Thuraast. Oepfetalier ets, mar
•••••••••••••—••—••....—,.
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COMFORTABLE GLASSES r
At
REASONABLE PRICES
C. Z. Zuribrigg, R.O. I
CPTOIVIETRIST at EXETER
the Newest Approved Method of
Eyesight Testing Used. Open every
Week Day Except Wednesday.
- _ EMMANUEL
4aVANGEL/CAL CHU
•
C. B. Heckandorn, Pastor
Mrs. M. Oesch, Organist
SUNDAY SERVICES
10 a.m.—Divine Worship.
11 a.m. Church School
7.30 p.m.—Divine Services.
CH
Mrs. Mabel Snider of Sarnia s sp-
dnding afew weeks here.
Lieut. W. M. Braun, who re-
cently returned from overseas, visit-
ed relatives and friends in and around
Zurich during the past week: His
brother Sergt. A. P. Braun, who en-
listed for the Pacific after- graduating
as a W.A.G. last March, and has been
stationed at Rocliffe, .since thattime,
has also arrived home, having receiv-
ed his discharge from the Airforce.
50 -MILE SPEED LIMIT BACK
TorOnto — Lifting of the federal
speed limit of 40 miles an. hour, Im-
posed hyorder-in-council in 1942, as:
announced by Reconstruction Minis-
ter Howe means that Ontario will
automatically revert to its pre -1942.
Miss Patricia O'Dwyer nurse -in -
training at St Joseph's Hospital, Lon
.don enloyed the -week-end with her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. P. O'Dwyer
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• EVerything-. in Shelf and Heavy Hardware
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NEW ENAMELWARE
We are very fortunate in receiving a. ishipment of New
Enamelware, such as Cooking Utensils, Etc., which
seem to be of very good quality, and some Attractive
color designs. To appreciate these articles one must
see them. We invite your inspection.
MATTRESSES MATTRESSES
Our Stock of Mattresses is very good,and you have -
a fine range to choose from, a fine stock of Spring
Filled IVIattresses, .also the usual Felt filled Mattresses
Priced Very Reasonably
BED ROOM FURNITURE
We have some very attractive and newly designed Bed
Room Suites just in, which are of the newest patterns
and fibishes. Be sure and see them if !interested in
this line of furniture.
A Full Line of all the Home Requirements
I Johnston & Kalbfleisch
.1, Hardware, & Furniter,. Phone 63
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speed laws. of 50 miles an hour on
provincial highways with cities and
towns setting speed limits within
their own borders.
Boy Is Injured
the team of horses became unman*
ageable and ran away in. the fie/d.;
Billie was picked -up on the othersidet
of the fence by his elder brother
Leo, and nearby neighbours. Dr. P.,
J. O'Dwyer attended the injured boy,
A very painful accident happened and thought it most adviseable to
on Monday !to Billie Smith, 14 year have him taken to St. Joseph's Hos-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert pital, London for treatment. Billiet
Smith, Goshen line, south, while in many friends wish him s speedy re
the field in the aet of rolling, when covery.
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Over Canada, in cities, towns, villages and on farms,
hundreds of thousands of men and women watch for the post-
man to bring dependents' allowance cheques as other people
look for pay-day. They are people of all ages whose bread-
winners are away on active service. They include returned men
not yet back in civil life.
And soon therewill be hundreds of thousands more back
from the war. They will receive cheques to help them buy
civilian clothes, to go to college, to get technical or vocational
training, to start in business for themselves, or to set up as
farmers or fishermen.
1118 hanks have to be prepared to cash all official cheques for
these and a dozen other purposes—and to do so anywhere in
Canada without charge. In fact, the banks supply Canada with
the nationwide machinery to facilitate a grateful country's
plans ror restoring service men and.women'to civilian life.
This is a tremendous task. It will email a vast amount
of bookkeeping. But you can be sure that your banks will take
it in their stride without impairing regular banking service:
AL,
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This Advertisement is Sponsored by your Bank